Elisabeth Haussard

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Élisabeth Haussard (1700 in Paris – 1804) was a French scientific illustrator and engraver.

Biography[]

Élisabeth Haussard was born the youngest daughter of the family of engraver Jean-Baptiste Haussard. Along with her older sister Catherine, she took part in illustrating scientific and technical works, specialising in engraving legends and labels for geographical maps.^[1][2]

Her signature may take the form : « E^th Haussard », « El^th Haussard », « Elis haussard », « E. Haußard », etc.

Works[]

Élisabeth Haussard partly illustrated the following works :

• Henri Louis Duhamel du Monceau (1761). "L'Art de la Draperie". Description des Arts et Métiers. Paris: Chez Saillant & Nyon. p. 150. with fifteen illustrated pages, two by Élisabeth Haussard.
• Henri Louis Duhamel du Monceau (1767). "L'Art du Serrurier". Description des Arts et Métiers. Paris: Chez Saillant & Nyon. p. 302. with 42 illustrated pages, including five by Élisabeth Haussard.
• Abbé Nollet (1765). "L'Art de faire les Chapeaux". Description des Arts et Métiers. Paris: Chez Saillant & Nyon. p. 94. with six illustrated pages, including one by Élisabeth Haussard.
• (1769–1775). "L'Art du Menuisier". Description des Arts et Métiers. Paris: Chez Saillant & Nyon. p. 1312. with 382 illustrated pages, including numbers 19 and 20 by Élisabeth Haussard.
• (1761). "L'Art du Coutelier". Description des Arts et Métiers. Paris: Chez Saillant & Nyon. p. 239. with 72 illustrated pages, including 7 by Élisabeth Haussard.

Gallery[]

• 

  Rouge-gorge

• 

  Merle à plastron blanc

• 

  L'Art du Menuisier - A.-J. Roubo, Planche 19

• 

  L'Art du Menuisier - A.-J. Roubo, Planche 20

References[]